Narelle Jubelin b. 1960

  • Artist (Mixed Media Artist),
  • Artist (Textile Artist / Fashion Designer)
Fabric and installation artist whose works are held by the Museum of Sydney and the Powerhouse Museum. Works include, 'Legacies in transit' and 'Legacies of Travel and Trade.' One of her exhibitions in 2001 was shown in conjunction with a major exhibition at the Jewish Museum.
You are viewing the version of bio from Nov. 27, 2012, 10:54 a.m. (moderator approved).
Revert to this revision Go to current record
Name
Narelle Jubelin
Gender
Female
Roles
  • Artist (Mixed Media Artist)
  • Artist (Textile Artist / Fashion Designer)
Birth date
1960
Active Period
  • c.1998 - c.2006
Languages
  • English
Initial Record Data Source
  • Legacy data. Source 'unknown'

Difference between this version and previous

Field This Version Previous Version
References [<ExternalResource: Thomas, Martin (April 1998), 'To Service the Clouds: Some thoughts on photography and landscape', Photofile 53, April, pp 36-40, .>, <ExternalResource: Stephen, Ann (1999), 'Past Present', Information on Jubelin's Collectors Cabinets at the Museum of Sydney.>, <ExternalResource: 'Joan Kerr Archive', National Library of Australia, Canberra, ACT.>, <ExternalResource: Glass, Alexie (2002), 'Shanghai childhood', Art Asia Pacific 36, (October-December), pp 38-39.>, <ExternalResource: Stephen, Ann (2001), 'Shanghai Childhood: Herta's Story', Timelines (Museums Australia Historians' Special Interest Group Newsletter), December, 9.>, <ExternalResource: Morgan, Margaret (2001), 'Owner builder of modern California house', Melbourne, Vic : catalogue essay for Narelle Jubelin and Marcos Corrales Lantero, published by the Melbourne Festival (cited Glass).>, <ExternalResource: Information sourced from Stephen, Ann.>] [<ExternalResource: Thomas, Martin (April 1998), 'To Service the Clouds: Some thoughts on photography and landscape', Photofile 53, April, pp 36-40, .>, <ExternalResource: Stephen, Ann (1999), 'Past Present', Information on Jubelin's Collectors Cabinets at the Museum of Sydney.>]